Nautical jargon and odd orders in naval life
A fragmentary excerpt describes boatswain calls and officer orders in the old navy. It recalls Chief Boatswain McCarthy USN and a humorous incident where a captain asks for a bucket of sand. The piece blends anecdotes on sailor vernacular, advertising chatter, and stray comic dialogues about animals and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Services
Bottswain McCarthy
US. N
United States Naval Institute
Morning Watch
Asa and Jehoiada under divine guidance in revival
The International Sunday School lesson analyzes King Asa's faith as he relies on the Lord after defeating Zerah the Ethiopian. It highlights Asa’s obedience, public reform, and call to seek Jehovah, detailing the people's renewed worship, sacrifices, and loyalty, leading to a lasting religious revival freed from invasions for two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narses
Abijah
Rehobeatu
Soe
Jeroboam
Asalis
Zerah
Asa Ia
Avarlah
Tim
Asa
Israel
Solomon
Jerusalem
Axsa
Lfe
Dodson's Liver Tone Ad Warns Against Calomel
An old advertisement warns against using calomel a mercury laxative claiming it sickens and damages the liver bones and bowels. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative sold with a money back guarantee and a 50 cent price, promising gentle cleansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Wanted to See the Finish at Camp Meeting
A fragment from a Louisville periodical recounts a girl visiting a religious camp meeting with her grandmother. Curious about a kneeling woman in the "wine corner," the child asks who she is and what she is doing, prompting a plainspoken reply that she will “get religion.” The scene is mixed with other assorted anecdotes and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hetle
Er” Lousville
Taree
Distressing Pimples and Domestic Plans Mix in Snippet
An odd collage merges an ad for Cuticura skin ointment with domestic couplet dialogue about marriage and finances. The text weaves humorous lines about handling work at home and a joke about a pearl sundae, reflecting lighthearted era chatter.
Fragments of Health Remedies and Wit in an 19th Century Page
The page mixes touted remedies like Bond's Liver Pills and Hartford Balsam of Myrrh with quips about society readers portraits and military chit chat. It reflects ad copy style and light humorous exchanges, highlighting common tonics and social banter in period journalism.
Malaria remedy ad and odd bets from old paper
An OCR fragment collages product pitches and odd anecdotes. It touts GLOVES and TONIC to drive out malaria and build up the system, references Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh for bleeding and mosquito bites, plus assorted quips and parlor wisdom from a dated advertisement page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanford
Charity Close to Home Pellagra Cure Hailed in Letter
A column tells of a Texas senator’s remark on philanthropy and a tale of a widow’s rent relief, then features a testimonial from Ida Creel praising a pellagra cure by Baughn. The piece promotes a free Pellagra remedy book from American Compounding and Underwriters in Trep, Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baughn
Amercan
Ala
Morson
Unclear medical advice from a historical ad fragment
Fragmentary ad text mentions soothing skin relief and cooling agents with references to remedies like Naxford's Nalsam of Myrrh. The readable portion hints at first aid guidance and keeping a bottle on hand for accidents but lacks coherent structure or actionable instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hume
Made a Difference at Oloner Fairty
A Philadelphia Telegraph item recalls a public school scene where a teacher quizzes a bright boy named Willie on mental arithmetic. The exchange turns on age in 1878, highlighting a playful classroom moment from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oloner Fairty
Hettle
Jimena Rice
Columbia Collage
Willie
Thildelphia Telegraph
Old and Distinguished Gunity Remains in Family Lore
A fragmentary dialogue shows a young wife asking if a man can cook as well as her mother, while Kierall adjusts a monocle and speaks of an old and distinguished gunity. The garbled text hints at family pride and memories, with references to Mat and a reduced circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyralh
Agatha
Venus of Milo and neutrality in wartime debates
In a clipped Kansas City Star passage the Venus of Milo is invoked in a mused debate on neutrality. A speaker asserts arms are munitions of war while noting neutrality as a chosen, discreet forgetfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus of Milo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tutt
Tutt’s
N.U
Little Rock
Kansas City
Tor
Moody
James
Smith
John
Bethneft Thalarch
Lmuk
Maria
Atlanta
Tom
Curio
Wiel
London
Mr. Syringfield
Cuticura
Dept. Hoston
Marc Antony
Cleopatra
Bond
Fair Society
Flatbush
Engle
Hensonhiret Weill
Martel
Red Cross
Adv
Huneaty
Othelio
Erie
Massachusetts
Hanford’s
Morris Sheppard
Texas
Ejarita
Rpillen
Vanhes
Thiwhyn
Enbrer
Lee
Ale
Atlia
Ida Creel
Jove
Rome
Hiece
Sue
Imes
Fletcher
Castoria
Cewtaur Company
Wood
WM. Wood
Becaueco